Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 18—NO. 86
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 5, 1955
TORONTO, ONT.
J.A.C.L. WORK NOTED
lews in Brief
SAISEI-KAI
U.S. Refugee Relief Law
MEETING
of
saisei- Refutes Red Propaganda
Reorganization
the
kai (welfare foundation) will be
the topic of discussion at a meet
ing Wednesday, Nov. S, at the
Kotobuki-Kai hall, 415 Spadina,
Toronto. Representatives of vari
ous organizations will attend, and
interested individual
also
invited.
WASHINGTON, D. C. — Ack j homes and means of livelihood
nowledging the assistance of the by natural disasters such as
Japanese American Citizens Lea typhoons and displaced persons
gue for its efforts on behalf of who were relocated to Japan from
the U.S. Refugee Relief program, their established homes in China,
a recent article in the New York Manchuria and Korea at the end
Times stated that Communism of World War II.
was dealt a body blow in Kyushu,
Sponsors were obtained for
one
of
Japan
’
s
poorest,
typhoon
these
refugees: some were Nisei
HEADS DENTAL NURSES
bent islands.
farmers eager to introduce the
Roe Mori was elected president
U.S. Consul James V. Martin American way of life to more
of the Dental Nurses’ Alumnae
Jr., vice consul Kennit S. Mid- people from the land of their an
Association of Canada at a meet
thun, and other U.S. officials in cestors and other Caucasian Cali
ing in the IODE headquarters on
charge of selecting the Japanese fornians eager to employ the in
Lowther Ave., Toronto.
to emigrate to the United States dustrious, skilled Japanese.
said the program had been one
KOREAN ILLINI QUEEN
JACL has maintained that
of the most important single
the United States must keep
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — A pret contributions to goodwill towards
1
striking
at Nipponese Com
ty brown-eyed, black-haired coed Americans in Japan.
munist
efforts
to undermine
in sociology was named' last week
At the insistent urging of
Japan-America relations.
1955 homecoming queen at the
JACL,
a
token
U.S.
immigration
University of Illinois. SeoulIn addition to the refugees,
born Duck Choo Oh, 21, was se quota was allocated for Far East further goodwill has been en
lected by a student vote to pre refugees when the Refugee Re gendered by the 70 orphans
side over homecoming festivities. lief Act was passedd in 1953.
adopted by American foster par
The Communists in Kyushu
ents in the United States who
GRAHAM TO VISIT JAPAN
seized the program for its
have been granted visas and the
anti-American attack, believ
more than 15,000 Japanese soldier
TOKYO. — Evangelist Billy
ing that the Japanese would
brides who have gone to Ameri
Graham is scheduled to visit Ja
not
qualify
under
the
provi
can
homes.
pan Feb. 19-26 enroute home to
sions of the act which was de
United States from India.
VANCOUVER SAW a sample of Japan's centuries-old Kabuki the
signed principally to benefit
Graham will speak three days in
an this week at the annual Kiwanis Club Chrysanthemum Tokyo and once in Osaka.
victims of totalitarian tyranny.
Show. Arrangements to bring four entertainers for the oc
The Reds propagandized that
CHINA
MAY
TOP
JAPAN
casion were made by the Club, and J. H. Crump, PRO of
the “program’s promise of
Canadian Pacific Airlines, went to Japan to round up the NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. — hope for the ragged and hun
performers. Welcomed by Consul Jiro Inagawa (second Japan is still the industrial work gry was a snare and actually a
from left) and Alec Forst (far right) of the Kiwanis Club at shop of Asia but may be surpass States bar to all Oriental im
WASHINGTON,
D.C. — A
migration.”
Vancouver Airport were Mrs. Kimiko Haraguchi, flower ar ed by China in another 25 years,
group of corporation leaders
On the contrary, the act was agrees the way to end racial and
rangement instructor; Tamako Terajima and Muneo Yama in the opinion of Prof. F. H. Soof University of B.C., who interpreted liberally to include other discrimination in employ
naka, dancers; and Mrs. Kiyoe Terajima, wife of famous ward
attended a seminar in Japan re- Nipponese driven from their ment is for business to lay down
kabuki artist Baiko Onouye.Canadian Pacific Airlines photo cently.
a tough, uncompromising policy
against it.
AMONG OLDEST SCOUTS
Vice President Richard Nixon
SAN FRANCISCO. — Japan
reported that was the view ex
ese American Boy Scout Troop
r
pressed by 60 top executives at a
12, one of the oldest units in the
government-sponsored'
meeting
U.S.,
celebrated
its
40th
anni
TOKYO.
—
Maybe
you
’
ve
TOKIO, — American and Jahas
to
discuss
ways
to
end
job
bias.
Weaver said NBC already
versary
Oct.
29.
Organized
in
reard'
Japanese
children
are
well
panese television stations will be a commercial prototype of a color’
The meeting was called, by Pre
linked on a “regular basis” by magnetic tape recorder and said 1915, the troop was an outgrowth jehaved.
sident Eisenhower before he fell
Anyway, a poll conducted by sick.
microwave within 10 years, it was “magnetic tape in color” will be of a boys club formed in 1903 by
Tokyo primary teacher Takefumi
predicted by Sylvester L. (Pat) on the commercial market in the late Keizo Sano.
The vice president said the
Weaver, Jr., president of the three years.
iotani
among
his students businessmen agreed that wher
ALCAN BUYS FROM JAPAN
shows:
National Broadcasting Co.
ever they laid d'own an unswerv
The NBC executive said 'it
MONTREAL. — Alcan bought
Weaver, who is on a five-week
Forty-five per cent of the boys ing policy against discrimination,
would be possible now” to link
$434,000 worth of alumina — and 39 per cent of the girls said the opposition of some workers
; round-the-world tour, also preJapan and’ the United States by powder from which aluminum is
;hey got frequent spankings at and local community leaders has
; icted a micro wave link between microwave, either by placing
| Mrope and the United States planes in the air every 400 or 500 processed — from Japan in the tome.
been overcome.
? "ithin five years.”
first six months of this year’ as
More girls than boys said it
“The fears many companies
njiles to relay the television sig
; l ^js won’t be on a ‘‘stunt
stunt’’ nals or by setting up a number a stop-gap measure to make up made them angry and some said have had on putting non-discrim
1 asis, he said, “but as a regular of microwave stations across the for a shortage at the Kitimat ;hey talked back.
ination policies in force, particu
i service.”
plant.
Aluminium Ltd., owner*
Twenty-eight per cent said' larly in the South, have proved
J a J?’?aps sooner than that,” he “northern island chain” between of Alcan, also owns a 50% in they felt lying couldn’t be helped. not to be justified,” Nixon told'
Japan and the American conti- terest in the Japanese alumina
Almost all said they thought they newsmen after the closed door
Pr°granis produced in the nent.
producer.
were misunderstood.
e^ States will be shown the
session.
He predicted this would come
" me day in Europe and Asia
a means of programs recorded in 10 years. He said there should
I aern™3^^2^ tape and flown be a microwave link between the
liners8”
°Ceans by Jet air‘ United States and Europe within
five years.
TOKYO. — Machiko Kyo, Ja
Matsuyama said1 that tentative panese cinema actress Shirley
Weaver said’ one of the pur pan’s most widely known movie approval had been given MGM Yamaguchi, touched off a storm
poses of his round-the-world trip actress, will appear in Metro- but that “details and concrete
of protest on charges of portray
was to see the status of world Goldwyn-Mayer’s “Teahouse of matters” concerning conditions
television today and start think the August Moon” as the seduc for her appearance will be discus ing. Japanese in a poor light.
But the Daiei spokesman said
ing about the possibility of sett tive geisha Lotus Blossom, her sed at a later date.
He said' that Miss Kyo, who that the script for “Tea house of
—Bursaries 'to- ing up international direct TV studio announced last week.
Hideo Matsuyama, an execu has in the past usually acted in the August Moon” had been
keen awarded some day.
? bv ^n
Columbia students
“That day will be sooner than tive of the Daiei Studio, said that historical parts in which she has studied carefully by Miss Kyo
to heir 4 C’ Llbrary Association, I thought,” he said.. Comment the board of directors had una received world-wide acclaim, had and studio executives.
’ co
Lbem obtain library scien- ing on the progress of television nimously decided to allow Miss left the decision on whether to
“After reading the script,” he
Kyo, famed as the star of accept the American offer up to said, “we found out that the pic
all
the
way
from
England
to
Ja
raT
$500 to Dopan, Weaver said, “Television is “Rashomon” and “Gate of Hell” her studio.
ture will be based on the U.S.
He pointed out that “House of occupation policy and is likely to
|
studying at approaching the stage where a to accept the Hollywood offer.
Jean wl f Mlchl&an; $350 to world-wid'e exchange of programs
It will be Miss Kyo’s first for Bamboo” which depicted Ameri be a comedy instead of a serious
eign
film and she will star with can gangsterism in Japan had drama.”
x'aZawa’ Kamloops, at will be possible.”
t t ? Washi^on/ andHe said, “we also got the im“I was surprised at how far Marlon Brando in Hollywood’s “led to misunderstanding” by the
wr,
vi^LJohnson> Vancou- Japanese TV has progressed,” he production of the stage hit by Japanese people.
pression that it will not hurt or
John Patrick.
The movie, which starred Ja- insult the Japanese people.”
said.
Business Should Enforce
Policy to End lob Bias,
U.S. Executives Feel
IN DECADE, MICROWAVES WILL LINK U.S. TV
WITH EUROPE AND ASIA, SAYS N.B.C. HEAD
Japan Children Think
They’re Misunderstood;
Cite Home Discipline
Daiei Okays 'Teahouse' Role for Machiko
- isei Wins Bursary
oi Library Science
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 18—NO. 86
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 5, 1955
TORONTO, ONT.
J.A.C.L. WORK NOTED
lews in Brief
SAISEI-KAI
U.S. Refugee Relief Law
MEETING
of
saisei- Refutes Red Propaganda
Reorganization
the
kai (welfare foundation) will be
the topic of discussion at a meet
ing Wednesday, Nov. S, at the
Kotobuki-Kai hall, 415 Spadina,
Toronto. Representatives of vari
ous organizations will attend, and
interested individual
also
invited.
WASHINGTON, D. C. — Ack j homes and means of livelihood
nowledging the assistance of the by natural disasters such as
Japanese American Citizens Lea typhoons and displaced persons
gue for its efforts on behalf of who were relocated to Japan from
the U.S. Refugee Relief program, their established homes in China,
a recent article in the New York Manchuria and Korea at the end
Times stated that Communism of World War II.
was dealt a body blow in Kyushu,
Sponsors were obtained for
one
of
Japan
’
s
poorest,
typhoon
these
refugees: some were Nisei
HEADS DENTAL NURSES
bent islands.
farmers eager to introduce the
Roe Mori was elected president
U.S. Consul James V. Martin American way of life to more
of the Dental Nurses’ Alumnae
Jr., vice consul Kennit S. Mid- people from the land of their an
Association of Canada at a meet
thun, and other U.S. officials in cestors and other Caucasian Cali
ing in the IODE headquarters on
charge of selecting the Japanese fornians eager to employ the in
Lowther Ave., Toronto.
to emigrate to the United States dustrious, skilled Japanese.
said the program had been one
KOREAN ILLINI QUEEN
JACL has maintained that
of the most important single
the United States must keep
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — A pret contributions to goodwill towards
1
striking
at Nipponese Com
ty brown-eyed, black-haired coed Americans in Japan.
munist
efforts
to undermine
in sociology was named' last week
At the insistent urging of
Japan-America relations.
1955 homecoming queen at the
JACL,
a
token
U.S.
immigration
University of Illinois. SeoulIn addition to the refugees,
born Duck Choo Oh, 21, was se quota was allocated for Far East further goodwill has been en
lected by a student vote to pre refugees when the Refugee Re gendered by the 70 orphans
side over homecoming festivities. lief Act was passedd in 1953.
adopted by American foster par
The Communists in Kyushu
ents in the United States who
GRAHAM TO VISIT JAPAN
seized the program for its
have been granted visas and the
anti-American attack, believ
more than 15,000 Japanese soldier
TOKYO. — Evangelist Billy
ing that the Japanese would
brides who have gone to Ameri
Graham is scheduled to visit Ja
not
qualify
under
the
provi
can
homes.
pan Feb. 19-26 enroute home to
sions of the act which was de
United States from India.
VANCOUVER SAW a sample of Japan's centuries-old Kabuki the
signed principally to benefit
Graham will speak three days in
an this week at the annual Kiwanis Club Chrysanthemum Tokyo and once in Osaka.
victims of totalitarian tyranny.
Show. Arrangements to bring four entertainers for the oc
The Reds propagandized that
CHINA
MAY
TOP
JAPAN
casion were made by the Club, and J. H. Crump, PRO of
the “program’s promise of
Canadian Pacific Airlines, went to Japan to round up the NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. — hope for the ragged and hun
performers. Welcomed by Consul Jiro Inagawa (second Japan is still the industrial work gry was a snare and actually a
from left) and Alec Forst (far right) of the Kiwanis Club at shop of Asia but may be surpass States bar to all Oriental im
WASHINGTON,
D.C. — A
migration.”
Vancouver Airport were Mrs. Kimiko Haraguchi, flower ar ed by China in another 25 years,
group of corporation leaders
On the contrary, the act was agrees the way to end racial and
rangement instructor; Tamako Terajima and Muneo Yama in the opinion of Prof. F. H. Soof University of B.C., who interpreted liberally to include other discrimination in employ
naka, dancers; and Mrs. Kiyoe Terajima, wife of famous ward
attended a seminar in Japan re- Nipponese driven from their ment is for business to lay down
kabuki artist Baiko Onouye.Canadian Pacific Airlines photo cently.
a tough, uncompromising policy
against it.
AMONG OLDEST SCOUTS
Vice President Richard Nixon
SAN FRANCISCO. — Japan
reported that was the view ex
ese American Boy Scout Troop
r
pressed by 60 top executives at a
12, one of the oldest units in the
government-sponsored'
meeting
U.S.,
celebrated
its
40th
anni
TOKYO.
—
Maybe
you
’
ve
TOKIO, — American and Jahas
to
discuss
ways
to
end
job
bias.
Weaver said NBC already
versary
Oct.
29.
Organized
in
reard'
Japanese
children
are
well
panese television stations will be a commercial prototype of a color’
The meeting was called, by Pre
linked on a “regular basis” by magnetic tape recorder and said 1915, the troop was an outgrowth jehaved.
sident Eisenhower before he fell
Anyway, a poll conducted by sick.
microwave within 10 years, it was “magnetic tape in color” will be of a boys club formed in 1903 by
Tokyo primary teacher Takefumi
predicted by Sylvester L. (Pat) on the commercial market in the late Keizo Sano.
The vice president said the
Weaver, Jr., president of the three years.
iotani
among
his students businessmen agreed that wher
ALCAN BUYS FROM JAPAN
shows:
National Broadcasting Co.
ever they laid d'own an unswerv
The NBC executive said 'it
MONTREAL. — Alcan bought
Weaver, who is on a five-week
Forty-five per cent of the boys ing policy against discrimination,
would be possible now” to link
$434,000 worth of alumina — and 39 per cent of the girls said the opposition of some workers
; round-the-world tour, also preJapan and’ the United States by powder from which aluminum is
;hey got frequent spankings at and local community leaders has
; icted a micro wave link between microwave, either by placing
| Mrope and the United States planes in the air every 400 or 500 processed — from Japan in the tome.
been overcome.
? "ithin five years.”
first six months of this year’ as
More girls than boys said it
“The fears many companies
njiles to relay the television sig
; l ^js won’t be on a ‘‘stunt
stunt’’ nals or by setting up a number a stop-gap measure to make up made them angry and some said have had on putting non-discrim
1 asis, he said, “but as a regular of microwave stations across the for a shortage at the Kitimat ;hey talked back.
ination policies in force, particu
i service.”
plant.
Aluminium Ltd., owner*
Twenty-eight per cent said' larly in the South, have proved
J a J?’?aps sooner than that,” he “northern island chain” between of Alcan, also owns a 50% in they felt lying couldn’t be helped. not to be justified,” Nixon told'
Japan and the American conti- terest in the Japanese alumina
Almost all said they thought they newsmen after the closed door
Pr°granis produced in the nent.
producer.
were misunderstood.
e^ States will be shown the
session.
He predicted this would come
" me day in Europe and Asia
a means of programs recorded in 10 years. He said there should
I aern™3^^2^ tape and flown be a microwave link between the
liners8”
°Ceans by Jet air‘ United States and Europe within
five years.
TOKYO. — Machiko Kyo, Ja
Matsuyama said1 that tentative panese cinema actress Shirley
Weaver said’ one of the pur pan’s most widely known movie approval had been given MGM Yamaguchi, touched off a storm
poses of his round-the-world trip actress, will appear in Metro- but that “details and concrete
of protest on charges of portray
was to see the status of world Goldwyn-Mayer’s “Teahouse of matters” concerning conditions
television today and start think the August Moon” as the seduc for her appearance will be discus ing. Japanese in a poor light.
But the Daiei spokesman said
ing about the possibility of sett tive geisha Lotus Blossom, her sed at a later date.
He said' that Miss Kyo, who that the script for “Tea house of
—Bursaries 'to- ing up international direct TV studio announced last week.
Hideo Matsuyama, an execu has in the past usually acted in the August Moon” had been
keen awarded some day.
? bv ^n
Columbia students
“That day will be sooner than tive of the Daiei Studio, said that historical parts in which she has studied carefully by Miss Kyo
to heir 4 C’ Llbrary Association, I thought,” he said.. Comment the board of directors had una received world-wide acclaim, had and studio executives.
’ co
Lbem obtain library scien- ing on the progress of television nimously decided to allow Miss left the decision on whether to
“After reading the script,” he
Kyo, famed as the star of accept the American offer up to said, “we found out that the pic
all
the
way
from
England
to
Ja
raT
$500 to Dopan, Weaver said, “Television is “Rashomon” and “Gate of Hell” her studio.
ture will be based on the U.S.
He pointed out that “House of occupation policy and is likely to
|
studying at approaching the stage where a to accept the Hollywood offer.
Jean wl f Mlchl&an; $350 to world-wid'e exchange of programs
It will be Miss Kyo’s first for Bamboo” which depicted Ameri be a comedy instead of a serious
eign
film and she will star with can gangsterism in Japan had drama.”
x'aZawa’ Kamloops, at will be possible.”
t t ? Washi^on/ andHe said, “we also got the im“I was surprised at how far Marlon Brando in Hollywood’s “led to misunderstanding” by the
wr,
vi^LJohnson> Vancou- Japanese TV has progressed,” he production of the stage hit by Japanese people.
pression that it will not hurt or
John Patrick.
The movie, which starred Ja- insult the Japanese people.”
said.
Business Should Enforce
Policy to End lob Bias,
U.S. Executives Feel
IN DECADE, MICROWAVES WILL LINK U.S. TV
WITH EUROPE AND ASIA, SAYS N.B.C. HEAD
Japan Children Think
They’re Misunderstood;
Cite Home Discipline
Daiei Okays 'Teahouse' Role for Machiko
- isei Wins Bursary
oi Library Science
Page 2
PAGE 2
The New Canadian
published
Wednesday & Saturday
at 479 Queen Street West,
KM. 6-5005
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Henry Moritsugu ................... Editor
T. Umezuki........... Japanese Editor
Ken Mori ............................ Advertising
Authorized second class mail,
Post Office Department, Ottawa.
Saturday, November 6. 1955
The Mild and Gentle People of Prejudice
A CKNO W LEDGEMENTS
The New Canadian acknowl
edges
with thanks generous doBy JACK SCOTT
helping to create an evil and, as principle of ’condemning people in
\nations
from the following:
willing creators of an evil, we the mass to take root in society,
in The Vancouver Sun
“'Once that principle takes
Mr. and Mrs. T. Kaga, Toronto,
(“The mild and gentle people have evil in us.
on
occasion of daughter’s birth
“
When
I
say
that
I
have
a
,
root,
other
things
inevitably
folof prejudice”—-that’s the target
Mr. M. Hayakawa, Toronto.
right to - choose the people I low. It becomes then a permitted
of philosopher Harry. Allen
want to associate with, I make ■tiring to look down upon certain occasion of son’s marriage.
Overstreet in a recent Satur
a true judgment if I imply that groups of people. When this per
Mr. and Mrs. K. Fukumura and
day Review article .. The folI
make
my
choice
in
terms
of
mitted
way
.of
looking
down
be
Mr.
and Mrs. T. Matsuo, all of
lowing ^excerpts, I think, will
the qualities of those I choose. comes an established habit, the Winnipeg, on occasion of daught
interest you.)
But when I say that I don’t want consequent habit follows: pf re ers’ engagements.
Professor.. Overstreet writes of to associate with Jews, I actually garding these despised people as
-Mr. and Mrs. S. Fujimoto, Tor
the “ordinary, kindly people who imply something quite different. permitted objects of insult and onto, on occasion of daughter's
happen to have a streak of the I imply that I don’t even stop to humiliation. .
marriage.
Editor, The New Canadian:
anti-Jew or anti-Negro or anti consider them as individuals. I
Mr. U. Mizobuchi, Montreal, on
“Then the next thing follows:
The World Friendship Club has Japanese feeling in them” and shut my eyes and say: “The
occasion of son’s marriage.
These
people,.'
because
they
are
a membership of thousands of yo wonders if this prejudice is worth whole bunch is not for me!’
in effect rightless, provide an out
Mr. and Mrs. T. Minato, Vernon.
ung men and women, more than worrying about.
let for pent-up hostilities ...
B.C. and Mr. and' Mrs. C. Matsuo.
*
*
*
“It might seem to be harmless
half of whom are in correspon
“He who permits evil commits Toronto, on occasion of marriage
“Magnify this,” Professor Overdence with young people of your enough for a man to say: “Well, street
evil.
This is what makes for the of son and daughter,
continues. “Let every in
I don’t like Jews, that’s-all, and
’ country and of others. Peace and I surely have the right to choose dividual say to himself: T choose haunting sense of guilt in our
friendship are the main aims of the people I want to associate my associates by first. excluding culture.”
a whole group of people whom
our club, and we try to further wih, haven’t I?”
Professor Overstreet then exa
I
don’t know and don’t intend to
our objectives by exchanging ho
“The answer to that, of course,
know,
’
and
a
cultural
pattern
is
mines
what the psychiatrists call
bbies though letters with others. is yes. The right to choose the
“
neurotic
.inertia,” the inability
created
that
is
fraught
with
the
Unfortunately, many of our people with whom we wish to profoundest evil.
to resolve a conflict, and com
associate
is
undeniable.
But
if
members wish to write letters,
“This is what ordinary, kindly pares the mildly prejudiced per
we choose (and exclude) on a
but do not have pen friends. As principle which, when magnified, people, with theit seemingly son’s “social inertia” to a sickpresident of the club, it is my makes not only fox’ injustice but harmless streak of racial prejud- ness.
284-4 TONOI 5TKIIT, TORONTO, ONT.
wish to find correspondents for inevitable cruelty, then we are ice, do: They permit the immoral
“Existent in multitudes of cit
izens, it pulls down the standard
our members, and I have tried
of their common behavior and
various means of doing so. Rece
makes
for an increasing obtusen
ntly I saw a copy of your news
ess toward moral values ... Con
paper, and I am now writing to
sciously or sub-consciously, the
request that you introduce young
sense of responsibility is dimmed
so*
out in theni. The power to feel
etna signs
men and women in your country
is blurred. The issue is befogged
to our club.
by rationalization.
Young people wishing to corre
By LARRY TAJIRI in the Pacific Citizen ,
“Thus it is the mild and gentle
spondent with our members are
Complete Signs
people
of prejudice, with their
Bob
Kinoshita,
a
sometime
singer
and
nightclub
m.
c.,
g'ot
his
asked to write directly to our
And Display Service
compulsive effortlessness, who
club, and we will acknowledge biggest break on television last week. He appeared on -Milton Berle’s must bear the burden of the mo
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
first TV show of the fall seasonyand bandied dialogue with Uncle
them ami find suitable pen Miltie in five comedy sequences.
ral guilt. They , have given the
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
green light, and the legion of
friends in our organization.
Kinoshita, listed as “Bob Kimo” in the cast credits, played the low hostilities has broken
N. Tamura, president, part of a Japanese spokesman for a group of foreign visitors who
1345 Davenport Rd., Tgronto
World Friendship Club, are touring the NBC studio. The. Nisei performer read his lines through on the run..
“They are intellectually .and
P. 0. Box No. 4, deftly and earned his meed of laughter, although he was called on to
morally
sick people,” Professor
Yokaichiba - Post Zone, project something of the usual portrayal of a Japanese. However,
Overstreet
concludes. “What is
unlike
the
prewarstereotype
inspired
by
Wallace
Irwin
’
s
Japanese
Chiba - Ken, Japan.
schoolboy, Hashimura Togo, Kinoshita’s character was more literate worse, they are sick, people who
and did not effect the former’s hissing, bowing mannerisms. And try to make theii’ own sickness
the - measure’ of their society’she didn’t say “So solly, please.”
The Hashimura Togo prototype was created by Irwin, a San health.”
Francisco newscomic articles for Collier’s in 1906 and 1907 titled
Letters of a Japanese Schoolboy. This was a period in which anti
Calls—$3.00
Japanese sentiment raged in San Francisco. Political Boss Abe Reul
and Mayor Eugene Schmitz were.facing indictment for corruption
HONESTY
and, as a diversion, the San Francisco school board issued -an order
IS OUR “MOTTO”
BOULDER, Colo. — A study barring Japanese from white grammar- schools. Irwin’s mocking
RO. 6-1459
of the historical origins, political Japanese schoolboy stories played into the hand of the school segcharacteristics, and legal conse reg’ationists. The misadventures of Hashimura later were published
quences of the Japanese-Ameri in two volumes and provided material for the Yellow Peril comTOKYO. — A Japanese proTORONTO
can evacuation of World Wai’ fl paigns. Hashimura Togo became a stereotype which was accepted fessoi’ claimed last week he has
by
a
large
segment
of
the
public
as
representative
of
persons
oi
recently won a $1,000 prize from
invented a simplified Japanese
Japanese ancestry.
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation
alphabet
which would shorten to
American entertainment brims with racial stereotypes. They
as the best book of 1954 in the provide,
six
years
the present nine years
of course, an easy method of identification. There is the
field of government and democ type of canny Scot, the Irishman with his -blarney, the romantie of education required by law in
racy.
Frenchman, the voluble Italian, the British Colonel Blimp, the siesta Japan.
WE HAVE NO
The announcement was made loving Mexican and the Stepin fetchit Negro. Most of these steroDr. Shinobu Ishihara, language
SERVICE CHARGES
types
.
are
friendly
—
as
Bob
Kinoshita
’
s
portrayal
—
but
other's
can
recently at the annual meeting
professoi' emeritus at Tokyo Uni-,
of the American Political Science be vicious, such as Hashimura Togo. The latter was a. sort of white versity said his system employs
Association, which presents the supremacist ridicule of a minority group. It laughed at, and not 14 letters of the English alpha
with, the Japanese schoolboy.
award.
bet, 36 from Latin, Greek, Rus
Japanese stereotype, on the stage and movies, in magazines
The volume, entitled' "Preju and The
in novels, changed with the times. In such books as Griffing sian and German, and a dozen
dice. War and the Constitution,” Bancx-ofFs The Interlopers, Peter B. K-yne’s Pi-ide of Palomar and phonetic symbols.
TRAVELLING
traces to their seources the agita Irwin’s Seed of the Sun, the portrayal was that of people dedicated
The new system would do away
TO JAPAN
tion and decisions which led to to treachery and villainy and these novels, naturally enough, with 1850 basic Chinese charac
the. evacuation, and fixes respon were used in the California-led campaign which resulted in the ters and 90 Japanese kana sym
sibility for this tragic episode in passage of the Japanese Exclusion Act of 1924.
bols and make possible develop
Or Bringing Some
Aftei- 1924, when the tide of anti-Japanese sentiment ebbed for ment of a usable Japanese typeAmerican history. It shows the
one over?
a
decade
and
more
—
until
Japanese
warlords
started
rattling
their
far-reaching effects of the war
We represent all
sabers, in the Fax- East—the mediums of entertainment continued writer (There are thousands
lines including
time action on constitutional to project the Japanese stereotype. But the emphasis changed with more characters, and some scho
American President
principles designed to protect all the conditions. Humor replaced viciousness. A succession of Japanese lars reportedly have a command
Northwest Airlines
citizens, regardless of ancestry. butlers was written into stage plays of the period. Tetsu Komai. of 10,000 different ideographs.)
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
The role of the courts in various Miki Morita,. Joe Hayakawa and the other Japanese film actors of
Write or call for
stages of the situation receives the period played it fox- comedy.
GARDEN CLUB SUNDAY
full information and
rates.
Meanwhile, on radio, a six-foot tall dialect comedian named
special attention, particularly the
Chrysanthemum and bonsai
degree, to which the attitude of Eddie Holden created a personality named “Frank Watanabe” whe .culture will be demonstrated and
judges was influenced by their was to become a fixture of west coast radio for half a decade. Hol discussed at a meeting of the
den skirted out on the old Blue Monday Jamboree program out of
TRAVEL OFFICE
acceptance of
the “Oriental San Francisco on KFRC. His Wantanabe was a gentle soul whose Toronto Garden club Sunday,
stereotype'”.
main tribulations were with the English language. His “Ah. so ...”, Nov. 6, 7 p.m. at the Kotobuki- 68 Wellington Street West
“Prejudice, War, and the Con played with the quick sucking-in breath, became his identification.' He’ Kai hall.
Toronto
EM. 6-6451
stitution" is the final volume in became so popular, at one time, that Frank Watanabe novelties were
a series dealing with the evacua sold and a film studio mulled a series of short comedies.
I
WALTER I. SHEPER, C.A.
Another projection of the Japanese stereotype, again in a
tion, published by the University
i
AND
i
of California Press. Two previ sympathetic vein, was in the series of Mr. Moto films produced by
i
20th
penury
Fox.
These
pictures,
inspired
by
J.
P.
Marquand
’
s
stox*ous volumes. “The Spoilage”’ and
KIMIAKI NAKASHIMA, C.A.
ies. featured Petex- Lorre as a clevex- Japanese secret agnt who
“The Salvage.” presented the usually wound up fighting fascists and other totalitarians. The chang
I
who have been practising under
shocking- individual stories of ing tenox* of events in the Fax- East caused the studio to drop the Moto I
I
the
name
of
Japanese Americans despoiled by films in 1938. With Japan moving closer to the Berlin-Rome axis
I
the. evacuation: those who were the studio considered it no longer feasible to make pictures about a
I
SHEPER, STEINBERG & CO.
(
repatriated to - Japan, those who Japanese agent working fox- tlxe democracies. From that time, on.
C
hartered accountant
4
i
the
emphasis
in
Hollywood
also
changed
and
the
stereotype
became
i
relinquished their American citi •one of treachery, such as the Nisei traitor portrayed artfullv by I '
wish to announce that they are continuing
I
zenship in protest, those confin Sen Tung in John Huston’s Across the Pacific in 1940. othersub*
tne practice of their profession
I
i
ed behind barbed wire, and those versives in such wartime films as Little Tokyo. U.S.A, and Betraval *
under
the
firm
name
of
i
I
front the East.
resettled in inland regions.
*
4
i
Authors of the Hew study are
I
Now the pendulum has swung back and TV. the newest oi
i
4
Jacobus ten Broek, Edward N. entertainment mediums, presents Bob Kinoshita's pleasant, humorous *4
I
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Japanese
to
balance
the
portrayals
of
villainy
which
sometimes
I
Barnhart, and Floyd W. Matson.
I
i
on television screens on the.late, late shows when old movies i
5590 Victoria Avenue Ii
All are members of the faculty of appear
dredged from Hollywood’s wartime years are presented. Severn *
MONTREAL 26, Que. I
the University of California at films, which depict-the Japanese treachery which never occurred, are
'S
RE. 1-1186 4
Berkeley.
still making the rounds of the TV stations.
i
Letter to Editor
Racial Stereotypes
la Entertainment World
Study of US Evacuation
Selected Best Book
In Govt, and Democracy
5({n$
CERTIFIED
TV. SERVICE (Regd.)
Claim Japan Education
Would Be Shortened
By Simpler Alphabet
Expert on All Makes
ANDREW KONISHI
SHEPEH, NSKSSHIMS & CO.
The New Canadian
published
Wednesday & Saturday
at 479 Queen Street West,
KM. 6-5005
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Henry Moritsugu ................... Editor
T. Umezuki........... Japanese Editor
Ken Mori ............................ Advertising
Authorized second class mail,
Post Office Department, Ottawa.
Saturday, November 6. 1955
The Mild and Gentle People of Prejudice
A CKNO W LEDGEMENTS
The New Canadian acknowl
edges
with thanks generous doBy JACK SCOTT
helping to create an evil and, as principle of ’condemning people in
\nations
from the following:
willing creators of an evil, we the mass to take root in society,
in The Vancouver Sun
“'Once that principle takes
Mr. and Mrs. T. Kaga, Toronto,
(“The mild and gentle people have evil in us.
on
occasion of daughter’s birth
“
When
I
say
that
I
have
a
,
root,
other
things
inevitably
folof prejudice”—-that’s the target
Mr. M. Hayakawa, Toronto.
right to - choose the people I low. It becomes then a permitted
of philosopher Harry. Allen
want to associate with, I make ■tiring to look down upon certain occasion of son’s marriage.
Overstreet in a recent Satur
a true judgment if I imply that groups of people. When this per
Mr. and Mrs. K. Fukumura and
day Review article .. The folI
make
my
choice
in
terms
of
mitted
way
.of
looking
down
be
Mr.
and Mrs. T. Matsuo, all of
lowing ^excerpts, I think, will
the qualities of those I choose. comes an established habit, the Winnipeg, on occasion of daught
interest you.)
But when I say that I don’t want consequent habit follows: pf re ers’ engagements.
Professor.. Overstreet writes of to associate with Jews, I actually garding these despised people as
-Mr. and Mrs. S. Fujimoto, Tor
the “ordinary, kindly people who imply something quite different. permitted objects of insult and onto, on occasion of daughter's
happen to have a streak of the I imply that I don’t even stop to humiliation. .
marriage.
Editor, The New Canadian:
anti-Jew or anti-Negro or anti consider them as individuals. I
Mr. U. Mizobuchi, Montreal, on
“Then the next thing follows:
The World Friendship Club has Japanese feeling in them” and shut my eyes and say: “The
occasion of son’s marriage.
These
people,.'
because
they
are
a membership of thousands of yo wonders if this prejudice is worth whole bunch is not for me!’
in effect rightless, provide an out
Mr. and Mrs. T. Minato, Vernon.
ung men and women, more than worrying about.
let for pent-up hostilities ...
B.C. and Mr. and' Mrs. C. Matsuo.
*
*
*
“It might seem to be harmless
half of whom are in correspon
“He who permits evil commits Toronto, on occasion of marriage
“Magnify this,” Professor Overdence with young people of your enough for a man to say: “Well, street
evil.
This is what makes for the of son and daughter,
continues. “Let every in
I don’t like Jews, that’s-all, and
’ country and of others. Peace and I surely have the right to choose dividual say to himself: T choose haunting sense of guilt in our
friendship are the main aims of the people I want to associate my associates by first. excluding culture.”
a whole group of people whom
our club, and we try to further wih, haven’t I?”
Professor Overstreet then exa
I
don’t know and don’t intend to
our objectives by exchanging ho
“The answer to that, of course,
know,
’
and
a
cultural
pattern
is
mines
what the psychiatrists call
bbies though letters with others. is yes. The right to choose the
“
neurotic
.inertia,” the inability
created
that
is
fraught
with
the
Unfortunately, many of our people with whom we wish to profoundest evil.
to resolve a conflict, and com
associate
is
undeniable.
But
if
members wish to write letters,
“This is what ordinary, kindly pares the mildly prejudiced per
we choose (and exclude) on a
but do not have pen friends. As principle which, when magnified, people, with theit seemingly son’s “social inertia” to a sickpresident of the club, it is my makes not only fox’ injustice but harmless streak of racial prejud- ness.
284-4 TONOI 5TKIIT, TORONTO, ONT.
wish to find correspondents for inevitable cruelty, then we are ice, do: They permit the immoral
“Existent in multitudes of cit
izens, it pulls down the standard
our members, and I have tried
of their common behavior and
various means of doing so. Rece
makes
for an increasing obtusen
ntly I saw a copy of your news
ess toward moral values ... Con
paper, and I am now writing to
sciously or sub-consciously, the
request that you introduce young
sense of responsibility is dimmed
so*
out in theni. The power to feel
etna signs
men and women in your country
is blurred. The issue is befogged
to our club.
by rationalization.
Young people wishing to corre
By LARRY TAJIRI in the Pacific Citizen ,
“Thus it is the mild and gentle
spondent with our members are
Complete Signs
people
of prejudice, with their
Bob
Kinoshita,
a
sometime
singer
and
nightclub
m.
c.,
g'ot
his
asked to write directly to our
And Display Service
compulsive effortlessness, who
club, and we will acknowledge biggest break on television last week. He appeared on -Milton Berle’s must bear the burden of the mo
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
first TV show of the fall seasonyand bandied dialogue with Uncle
them ami find suitable pen Miltie in five comedy sequences.
ral guilt. They , have given the
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
green light, and the legion of
friends in our organization.
Kinoshita, listed as “Bob Kimo” in the cast credits, played the low hostilities has broken
N. Tamura, president, part of a Japanese spokesman for a group of foreign visitors who
1345 Davenport Rd., Tgronto
World Friendship Club, are touring the NBC studio. The. Nisei performer read his lines through on the run..
“They are intellectually .and
P. 0. Box No. 4, deftly and earned his meed of laughter, although he was called on to
morally
sick people,” Professor
Yokaichiba - Post Zone, project something of the usual portrayal of a Japanese. However,
Overstreet
concludes. “What is
unlike
the
prewarstereotype
inspired
by
Wallace
Irwin
’
s
Japanese
Chiba - Ken, Japan.
schoolboy, Hashimura Togo, Kinoshita’s character was more literate worse, they are sick, people who
and did not effect the former’s hissing, bowing mannerisms. And try to make theii’ own sickness
the - measure’ of their society’she didn’t say “So solly, please.”
The Hashimura Togo prototype was created by Irwin, a San health.”
Francisco newscomic articles for Collier’s in 1906 and 1907 titled
Letters of a Japanese Schoolboy. This was a period in which anti
Calls—$3.00
Japanese sentiment raged in San Francisco. Political Boss Abe Reul
and Mayor Eugene Schmitz were.facing indictment for corruption
HONESTY
and, as a diversion, the San Francisco school board issued -an order
IS OUR “MOTTO”
BOULDER, Colo. — A study barring Japanese from white grammar- schools. Irwin’s mocking
RO. 6-1459
of the historical origins, political Japanese schoolboy stories played into the hand of the school segcharacteristics, and legal conse reg’ationists. The misadventures of Hashimura later were published
quences of the Japanese-Ameri in two volumes and provided material for the Yellow Peril comTOKYO. — A Japanese proTORONTO
can evacuation of World Wai’ fl paigns. Hashimura Togo became a stereotype which was accepted fessoi’ claimed last week he has
by
a
large
segment
of
the
public
as
representative
of
persons
oi
recently won a $1,000 prize from
invented a simplified Japanese
Japanese ancestry.
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation
alphabet
which would shorten to
American entertainment brims with racial stereotypes. They
as the best book of 1954 in the provide,
six
years
the present nine years
of course, an easy method of identification. There is the
field of government and democ type of canny Scot, the Irishman with his -blarney, the romantie of education required by law in
racy.
Frenchman, the voluble Italian, the British Colonel Blimp, the siesta Japan.
WE HAVE NO
The announcement was made loving Mexican and the Stepin fetchit Negro. Most of these steroDr. Shinobu Ishihara, language
SERVICE CHARGES
types
.
are
friendly
—
as
Bob
Kinoshita
’
s
portrayal
—
but
other's
can
recently at the annual meeting
professoi' emeritus at Tokyo Uni-,
of the American Political Science be vicious, such as Hashimura Togo. The latter was a. sort of white versity said his system employs
Association, which presents the supremacist ridicule of a minority group. It laughed at, and not 14 letters of the English alpha
with, the Japanese schoolboy.
award.
bet, 36 from Latin, Greek, Rus
Japanese stereotype, on the stage and movies, in magazines
The volume, entitled' "Preju and The
in novels, changed with the times. In such books as Griffing sian and German, and a dozen
dice. War and the Constitution,” Bancx-ofFs The Interlopers, Peter B. K-yne’s Pi-ide of Palomar and phonetic symbols.
TRAVELLING
traces to their seources the agita Irwin’s Seed of the Sun, the portrayal was that of people dedicated
The new system would do away
TO JAPAN
tion and decisions which led to to treachery and villainy and these novels, naturally enough, with 1850 basic Chinese charac
the. evacuation, and fixes respon were used in the California-led campaign which resulted in the ters and 90 Japanese kana sym
sibility for this tragic episode in passage of the Japanese Exclusion Act of 1924.
bols and make possible develop
Or Bringing Some
Aftei- 1924, when the tide of anti-Japanese sentiment ebbed for ment of a usable Japanese typeAmerican history. It shows the
one over?
a
decade
and
more
—
until
Japanese
warlords
started
rattling
their
far-reaching effects of the war
We represent all
sabers, in the Fax- East—the mediums of entertainment continued writer (There are thousands
lines including
time action on constitutional to project the Japanese stereotype. But the emphasis changed with more characters, and some scho
American President
principles designed to protect all the conditions. Humor replaced viciousness. A succession of Japanese lars reportedly have a command
Northwest Airlines
citizens, regardless of ancestry. butlers was written into stage plays of the period. Tetsu Komai. of 10,000 different ideographs.)
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
The role of the courts in various Miki Morita,. Joe Hayakawa and the other Japanese film actors of
Write or call for
stages of the situation receives the period played it fox- comedy.
GARDEN CLUB SUNDAY
full information and
rates.
Meanwhile, on radio, a six-foot tall dialect comedian named
special attention, particularly the
Chrysanthemum and bonsai
degree, to which the attitude of Eddie Holden created a personality named “Frank Watanabe” whe .culture will be demonstrated and
judges was influenced by their was to become a fixture of west coast radio for half a decade. Hol discussed at a meeting of the
den skirted out on the old Blue Monday Jamboree program out of
TRAVEL OFFICE
acceptance of
the “Oriental San Francisco on KFRC. His Wantanabe was a gentle soul whose Toronto Garden club Sunday,
stereotype'”.
main tribulations were with the English language. His “Ah. so ...”, Nov. 6, 7 p.m. at the Kotobuki- 68 Wellington Street West
“Prejudice, War, and the Con played with the quick sucking-in breath, became his identification.' He’ Kai hall.
Toronto
EM. 6-6451
stitution" is the final volume in became so popular, at one time, that Frank Watanabe novelties were
a series dealing with the evacua sold and a film studio mulled a series of short comedies.
I
WALTER I. SHEPER, C.A.
Another projection of the Japanese stereotype, again in a
tion, published by the University
i
AND
i
of California Press. Two previ sympathetic vein, was in the series of Mr. Moto films produced by
i
20th
penury
Fox.
These
pictures,
inspired
by
J.
P.
Marquand
’
s
stox*ous volumes. “The Spoilage”’ and
KIMIAKI NAKASHIMA, C.A.
ies. featured Petex- Lorre as a clevex- Japanese secret agnt who
“The Salvage.” presented the usually wound up fighting fascists and other totalitarians. The chang
I
who have been practising under
shocking- individual stories of ing tenox* of events in the Fax- East caused the studio to drop the Moto I
I
the
name
of
Japanese Americans despoiled by films in 1938. With Japan moving closer to the Berlin-Rome axis
I
the. evacuation: those who were the studio considered it no longer feasible to make pictures about a
I
SHEPER, STEINBERG & CO.
(
repatriated to - Japan, those who Japanese agent working fox- tlxe democracies. From that time, on.
C
hartered accountant
4
i
the
emphasis
in
Hollywood
also
changed
and
the
stereotype
became
i
relinquished their American citi •one of treachery, such as the Nisei traitor portrayed artfullv by I '
wish to announce that they are continuing
I
zenship in protest, those confin Sen Tung in John Huston’s Across the Pacific in 1940. othersub*
tne practice of their profession
I
i
ed behind barbed wire, and those versives in such wartime films as Little Tokyo. U.S.A, and Betraval *
under
the
firm
name
of
i
I
front the East.
resettled in inland regions.
*
4
i
Authors of the Hew study are
I
Now the pendulum has swung back and TV. the newest oi
i
4
Jacobus ten Broek, Edward N. entertainment mediums, presents Bob Kinoshita's pleasant, humorous *4
I
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Japanese
to
balance
the
portrayals
of
villainy
which
sometimes
I
Barnhart, and Floyd W. Matson.
I
i
on television screens on the.late, late shows when old movies i
5590 Victoria Avenue Ii
All are members of the faculty of appear
dredged from Hollywood’s wartime years are presented. Severn *
MONTREAL 26, Que. I
the University of California at films, which depict-the Japanese treachery which never occurred, are
'S
RE. 1-1186 4
Berkeley.
still making the rounds of the TV stations.
i
Letter to Editor
Racial Stereotypes
la Entertainment World
Study of US Evacuation
Selected Best Book
In Govt, and Democracy
5({n$
CERTIFIED
TV. SERVICE (Regd.)
Claim Japan Education
Would Be Shortened
By Simpler Alphabet
Expert on All Makes
ANDREW KONISHI
SHEPEH, NSKSSHIMS & CO.
Page 3
. November &, 19b5
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W. K. GARDENS
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371 East Hastings Street
Vancouver 4, B.C. Phone PA. 1811
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VANCOUVER, B.C.
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Page 7
4av, November 5, 195a
QUEBEC J.C.C.A.
TODAYS HIGHER STATUS OF JAPANESE WOMEN
(From rhe Bulletin)
— Last meeting ALLOWS MORE TIME FOR FAMILY RELATIONS
CALENDAR
Certified for
JCCA heard the
SEATTLE. WASH.—The
a
picnic
committee, vancement of womens' econ
wri pi
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deficit of 844.6p. Ex- and social position in Japa
hQWUl
penje? totalled 8251.20 and in the past 10 years has ena
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i in
;,55. . . . A committee men to get more enjoyment
6 p.m.
nan j for the annual Holi- of life than ever before, a g:
ate w
• De
?ree to be held Dec. 30 of five prominent writers
(2 <59
d o
1 S-a
Victon;t Hall. ... A commit- social workers commented
e now quite
i
king with the Japanese last week.
wed.
.Dec
The group which arrived
division on plans for
Seattle by Northwest Airline
I Shimboku-kai.
— Vancouver. Maria Stella annual
a three-month tour of the Ur
Fall Frolic at Hastings Auditor
he
emimry
o
States said that before the wat
ir childr
ium, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Talk on Mental
must" for i
Japanese women wasted *
memed My
—Toronto.
Kidokan Judo Club
time in the never-ending cycl
For felowship
child psycl
tension drugery and now' p<
childrens' I
MONTREAL. — Dr. Wada of
DECEMBER
a mu
lai' use of labor-saving dev
the Montreal Neurological Instiv he
Toronio.
JCCA
N<
like washing* machines, etc. 1
: tute will speak on mental hygiene
Hall
given them opportunity to devote area, she sail
-(/a gathering* of the-Nisei Fel
more time to their husbands and are somewhat
lowship Group here on Friday, children.
or w<.;ivm
€
Japan,
rec
Nov. 25. at the Church of All
‘‘This. . in
tli ?
Narions, 8:1a p.m.
men,” Shunkichi Takeuchi, pres
to make them
The. fellowship group is plandent of ■ Radio Aomori and
I
ning its Christmas Social for
member of the Diet, agreed.
cratic way of living is to invite
OPTOMETRISTS
Dec. 16.
W. S. TATEISHI
“Ten years
more representatives in all fields
OPTOMETRIST
ed speak up
said Mrs. Okie to visit this country, concluded
Complete Care
' ENGLISH DRAMA GROUP
Akiya
I'
radio reporter for a Kazuko
Kobayashi.
cultural
BONSF.lI i
MONTREAL. — A new dra Japan
broadcasting company, assistant at the American EmI
For Your Eyes
ma group has been formed among
But today our radio station re: local Niseis under direction of ceives a great number of letters
*OM£±
<
Miss Ida Michels. The group daily from our women listeners. HOCKEY BENEFIT
meets at the Japanese Centre, Of course, this doesn't mean that
A social sponsorc
W-W^Jfi^LiT
175 Sherbrooke E., and those we have attained an equalit ■ After Hours for the benefit of
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
wishing to join are asked to con with men at home. For instance, ; Nisei Flyers hockey chib will be
S W. TASTINGS ST.
I
^I'^dJin^
IC
tact Jack Watanabe (TA7 7552) the men folk still never wash , held tomorrow, '7 to 10:30 p.m. at
VANCOUVER, B.C.
or Sue Kimura (GR. 2086).
dishes. We have got legal equal
ity, but to some extent are still Toronto. Admission is 25 cents,
HARRI $7 KONDO
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS struggling for domestic equality.” and' all proceeds will go to a fund
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO « EM. O-O76B
RES. 2O1S BEVERLEY STREET « CM 3 ■ SCSI
But the lady journalist humor for injured players.
An Oct. 2Sth meeting of the
ously
7
pointed
out
that
many
are
Toronto Buddhist Sunday School
Teachers decided to hold- their mowing the lawn now.
“The improvement of womens
BARRISTER amt SOLICITOR
year-end party on Saturday, Dec.
NOTARY PUBLIC
in
family
life,
”
reviewed
Mrs.
Hi
17, from 4 p.m. at the church.
Credit Foncier Building
Movies will be shown and re deko Ohana, conciliator in Tokyo
244 Bay St. (at King)
freshments served. Students are of family courts.
SMALL
AND
ALL
SIZES
TORONTO
asked to notify their teachers be
“The ideas of freedom, equality
fore Dec. 10.
and independence which are new
EM. 6-095*1 — Res: RO. 7-312
JUST ARRIVED
Hygiene
Group
IORIO OPTICAL
PRINTING
I
uMr AMi
Fall Styles and Coloi
SCOTT McHALES for Men. loui
CLASSIFIED SECTION
Male Help Wanted
DRIVER for dry-cleaning
RI. 2421 (Toronto).
Rooms to Let
plant.
EXPERIENCED or inexperienced
worker for electrical contractor,
working knowledge of English re
quired ST. S-S972 (Toronto).
GIRL for sorting garments in dry
cleaning plant,
experience not
necessary. RI. 2424 (Toronto).
!W IW W R B W W W W IM H !W m W lM llim M W M W B .W M M
Room and Board
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen Street West
ME. 1931
Toronto
ROOM and board for two
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
OKFICE: Rin. 103. 229 Yonge St.
EM. 3-5002 — OX. l-33SS(res.)
TORONTO
| F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
128 Baldwin St., Toronto.
EM. 6-1396.
BUSINESS girl or student for light
duties and. baby-sitting in exchange
for room and board and remunera
tion. MA, 8S39 (Toronto).
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
Vancouver, R & B VYanted
HOI REWORK, experienced .for 2
adults and child, modern home with YOUNG Nisei man requires root
Replies
all electrical appliances, live in. . and board in Vancouver.
BE. 1-7390 (Toronto).
Box 10, The New Canadian.
L
—
TOMEASURE
A KNIT-GO CDS *
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
1L Bathurst St.
Toronto, Ont.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1955
11 a.m., English Service
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
“IDEALISM OF SHINRAN”
Rev. Takashi Tsuji
V. ....
St. W.
RO. 2-8366 days
in
golden dragon
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
:
IVA. 1-6519
Toronto
(office)
If no answer, call
x
Floral Arrangements
Ihianil Flowers
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
EM- 8-2475
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
Distinctive
r m 1 .1.
Orders to Ta
CALL
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
fi
Y
Noon to 2 a.m.
WILL
699 Yonge St.
Toronto, Ont.
VELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
BE. 1-0942 eves
37 Norseman St., Toronto
"27" FLEECE-^I^^B
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1955
11 a.m., Junior Congregation
11 a.m., The Nisei Congregation
“THE GROUND OF OUR FAITH”
Mr. Bruce Cunningham, Emmanuel College.
— A Hearty Welcome to All —
CLOTHES
BUS TANAKA
"",
UNDERWEAR
_— Everyone Cordialljr Invited —
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
NISEI UNITED CHURCH
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
Famous
1868
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
27-FO-4
5
11
i*
(i
1
5
5
i!
C.O.D. ORDERS FROM COAST TO COAST
men.
Female Help Waited
Domestic Help Wanted
TWO unfurnished rooms with sink
Lansdowne-Bloor. ME. 6177 (To
ronto).
5
s
(Busi ness)
(Residence)
540 Egliriton Ave. W.
Toronto
QUEBEC J.C.C.A.
TODAYS HIGHER STATUS OF JAPANESE WOMEN
(From rhe Bulletin)
— Last meeting ALLOWS MORE TIME FOR FAMILY RELATIONS
CALENDAR
Certified for
JCCA heard the
SEATTLE. WASH.—The
a
picnic
committee, vancement of womens' econ
wri pi
ter
deficit of 844.6p. Ex- and social position in Japa
hQWUl
penje? totalled 8251.20 and in the past 10 years has ena
oi
i in
;,55. . . . A committee men to get more enjoyment
6 p.m.
nan j for the annual Holi- of life than ever before, a g:
ate w
• De
?ree to be held Dec. 30 of five prominent writers
(2 <59
d o
1 S-a
Victon;t Hall. ... A commit- social workers commented
e now quite
i
king with the Japanese last week.
wed.
.Dec
The group which arrived
division on plans for
Seattle by Northwest Airline
I Shimboku-kai.
— Vancouver. Maria Stella annual
a three-month tour of the Ur
Fall Frolic at Hastings Auditor
he
emimry
o
States said that before the wat
ir childr
ium, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Talk on Mental
must" for i
Japanese women wasted *
memed My
—Toronto.
Kidokan Judo Club
time in the never-ending cycl
For felowship
child psycl
tension drugery and now' p<
childrens' I
MONTREAL. — Dr. Wada of
DECEMBER
a mu
lai' use of labor-saving dev
the Montreal Neurological Instiv he
Toronio.
JCCA
N<
like washing* machines, etc. 1
: tute will speak on mental hygiene
Hall
given them opportunity to devote area, she sail
-(/a gathering* of the-Nisei Fel
more time to their husbands and are somewhat
lowship Group here on Friday, children.
or w<.;ivm
€
Japan,
rec
Nov. 25. at the Church of All
‘‘This. . in
tli ?
Narions, 8:1a p.m.
men,” Shunkichi Takeuchi, pres
to make them
The. fellowship group is plandent of ■ Radio Aomori and
I
ning its Christmas Social for
member of the Diet, agreed.
cratic way of living is to invite
OPTOMETRISTS
Dec. 16.
W. S. TATEISHI
“Ten years
more representatives in all fields
OPTOMETRIST
ed speak up
said Mrs. Okie to visit this country, concluded
Complete Care
' ENGLISH DRAMA GROUP
Akiya
I'
radio reporter for a Kazuko
Kobayashi.
cultural
BONSF.lI i
MONTREAL. — A new dra Japan
broadcasting company, assistant at the American EmI
For Your Eyes
ma group has been formed among
But today our radio station re: local Niseis under direction of ceives a great number of letters
*OM£±
<
Miss Ida Michels. The group daily from our women listeners. HOCKEY BENEFIT
meets at the Japanese Centre, Of course, this doesn't mean that
A social sponsorc
W-W^Jfi^LiT
175 Sherbrooke E., and those we have attained an equalit ■ After Hours for the benefit of
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
wishing to join are asked to con with men at home. For instance, ; Nisei Flyers hockey chib will be
S W. TASTINGS ST.
I
^I'^dJin^
IC
tact Jack Watanabe (TA7 7552) the men folk still never wash , held tomorrow, '7 to 10:30 p.m. at
VANCOUVER, B.C.
or Sue Kimura (GR. 2086).
dishes. We have got legal equal
ity, but to some extent are still Toronto. Admission is 25 cents,
HARRI $7 KONDO
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS struggling for domestic equality.” and' all proceeds will go to a fund
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO « EM. O-O76B
RES. 2O1S BEVERLEY STREET « CM 3 ■ SCSI
But the lady journalist humor for injured players.
An Oct. 2Sth meeting of the
ously
7
pointed
out
that
many
are
Toronto Buddhist Sunday School
Teachers decided to hold- their mowing the lawn now.
“The improvement of womens
BARRISTER amt SOLICITOR
year-end party on Saturday, Dec.
NOTARY PUBLIC
in
family
life,
”
reviewed
Mrs.
Hi
17, from 4 p.m. at the church.
Credit Foncier Building
Movies will be shown and re deko Ohana, conciliator in Tokyo
244 Bay St. (at King)
freshments served. Students are of family courts.
SMALL
AND
ALL
SIZES
TORONTO
asked to notify their teachers be
“The ideas of freedom, equality
fore Dec. 10.
and independence which are new
EM. 6-095*1 — Res: RO. 7-312
JUST ARRIVED
Hygiene
Group
IORIO OPTICAL
PRINTING
I
uMr AMi
Fall Styles and Coloi
SCOTT McHALES for Men. loui
CLASSIFIED SECTION
Male Help Wanted
DRIVER for dry-cleaning
RI. 2421 (Toronto).
Rooms to Let
plant.
EXPERIENCED or inexperienced
worker for electrical contractor,
working knowledge of English re
quired ST. S-S972 (Toronto).
GIRL for sorting garments in dry
cleaning plant,
experience not
necessary. RI. 2424 (Toronto).
!W IW W R B W W W W IM H !W m W lM llim M W M W B .W M M
Room and Board
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen Street West
ME. 1931
Toronto
ROOM and board for two
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
OKFICE: Rin. 103. 229 Yonge St.
EM. 3-5002 — OX. l-33SS(res.)
TORONTO
| F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
128 Baldwin St., Toronto.
EM. 6-1396.
BUSINESS girl or student for light
duties and. baby-sitting in exchange
for room and board and remunera
tion. MA, 8S39 (Toronto).
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
Vancouver, R & B VYanted
HOI REWORK, experienced .for 2
adults and child, modern home with YOUNG Nisei man requires root
Replies
all electrical appliances, live in. . and board in Vancouver.
BE. 1-7390 (Toronto).
Box 10, The New Canadian.
L
—
TOMEASURE
A KNIT-GO CDS *
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
1L Bathurst St.
Toronto, Ont.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1955
11 a.m., English Service
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
“IDEALISM OF SHINRAN”
Rev. Takashi Tsuji
V. ....
St. W.
RO. 2-8366 days
in
golden dragon
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
:
IVA. 1-6519
Toronto
(office)
If no answer, call
x
Floral Arrangements
Ihianil Flowers
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
EM- 8-2475
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
Distinctive
r m 1 .1.
Orders to Ta
CALL
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
fi
Y
Noon to 2 a.m.
WILL
699 Yonge St.
Toronto, Ont.
VELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
BE. 1-0942 eves
37 Norseman St., Toronto
"27" FLEECE-^I^^B
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1955
11 a.m., Junior Congregation
11 a.m., The Nisei Congregation
“THE GROUND OF OUR FAITH”
Mr. Bruce Cunningham, Emmanuel College.
— A Hearty Welcome to All —
CLOTHES
BUS TANAKA
"",
UNDERWEAR
_— Everyone Cordialljr Invited —
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
NISEI UNITED CHURCH
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
Famous
1868
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
27-FO-4
5
11
i*
(i
1
5
5
i!
C.O.D. ORDERS FROM COAST TO COAST
men.
Female Help Waited
Domestic Help Wanted
TWO unfurnished rooms with sink
Lansdowne-Bloor. ME. 6177 (To
ronto).
5
s
(Busi ness)
(Residence)
540 Egliriton Ave. W.
Toronto
Page 8
Saturday, November 5, 1955
J
Sports Review
I
?
fi
1
h
x.
<
C
I
s
c
4
Wedding 5 Engagement Parties
Private Parties, Banquets
New Coach Roy Miyasaki Sees Lower Scores,
Better Basketball for Nisei Five in Stronger Loop
By EDDIE
St
7
&
Mustangs Open Sunday Sked Nov. 13
BASEBALL IN JAPAN: To
kyo’s Yomiuri Giants are the
^.ew York Yankees of Japan.
Since introduction of pro base
ball to Nippon in 1936, the
Giants have copped 10 pennants,
including this year’s by a com
fortable 10-game margin . .. Ja
an’s version of the World Series,
inaugurated in 1950 with the
creation of two professional
leagues, i s also dominated by
the Giants. Last week’s 7-game
series with Osaka Nankai
Hawks (Nippon’s Brooklyn Dodffets) gave the Central League
Giants their fourth champion
ship in four appearances, each
victory at expense of the Pacific
League Hawks ...
Shoichi Kaneda, southpaw ace
of the Central League, Tokyo
‘Swallows, struck out his 350th
batter oi the season to surpass
the world professional record of
348 set by Rapid Robert Feller
of Cleveland Indians in 1948.
Kaneda, who compiled a 29-20
record for the season, set his
mark in the last game of the
season, a 13-inning contest
which he lost 3-1. Kaneda was
the workhorse of the Swallow
mound stall, hurling 400 in-
FOOD PREPARED TO SUU
YOUR TASTE at
Miura Helps Interchurch
A “double-post” attack will Murase (6’) and Dick Tanaka
give St. Christopher Mustangs a (5’11”)--- pretty lofty for a Nisei
new look on the basketball floor team, but not much beside Doug' Down Boulevard 18-14
Lotus
Inn
Railway Station
Front of
this season.. Fledgling playing Armstrong and Doug Trotter of
coach Roy Miyasaki hopes to see the Andy’s team, both of whom
better positional play and few are 6’8”.
shots wasted by his all-Nisei en
Mustangs will rely on such set
try in the Bathurst-College Com shot artists as Hirano, Yuki Ka
munity league.
meoka, Sam Koyata of Alberta
When the basics of this type of fame, coach Roy and Dickie Ta
play are perfected by his cohorts naka, who’s a newcomer to the
coach Roy expects to see fewer Sunday league. As the season
game scores ending in the 80s and progresses, much will be expect
90s as was the case last year. ed also of rookies Alan Fujiwara
The Nisei five will specialize on and Mike Kitagawa and holdspeed1 and smart play, and scores overs like big Roy Kurita and
should be in the 50s, he says.
swifty George Shiozaki.
In his first start for the InterLETHBRIDGE, Alta.
church Bees in T&D badminton
Phone 2297
action, Tad Miura made his pres
ence felt as he won three of four
matches.
Interchurch defeated
Boulevard in a tight match 18-14
on Wednesday night. This was a
notable win for Interchurch, as
Boulevard showed their strength
For Homes, Business or
I
last week by tying the champion
Acreage, Consult
Strathgowan club.
JIM KAKUTANI
Tad, and his unfamilar partner
Matt Matsui split ’ the men’s
games with a couple of cagey
veterans, Wallis and Dr. Tomlin
son, who came back strongly to
take the second set. In mixed
Real Estate
Insurance
Herby Miyasaki and Paul Hi
The league will go with six doubles, Kay Ogaki and Tad took
Established
over
35
Years
rano will lead the Nisei scoring :eams and should be stronger two games. Kay and Sue Iwasaki
MArine
6421,
Day
or
Night
again, while 6’3” Ken Miyasaki Ran last year’s 7-team format. split their ladies’ doubles and
530
Burrard
Street
Sus
and
Matt
split
mixed
doubles.
has been coaxed out of retirement Last year the top three teams
Vancouver I, B.C.
Next Wednesday’s contest ■will
to cover the backboards again.
rated about senior B calibre, be the most important one of the
Most of the other teams will while the bottom three played season for Interchurch, who’ll^
again feature players well over ike intermediate A teams. Where meet the defending champ Strathsix feet off the ground. Tallest ioes that leave Mustangs ? Well, gowan club at Strathgowan...Some
of Roy’s boys will be brothers ast year the Nisei quintet were indication of the final standings
JC'S WELCOME
Cen and Herby ,(6T”), Roy in the middle of the league, fini- <g> will be given by the results.
limself (6’1”) Hamilton’s Ike shing fourth. Roy feels a similar
standing in this year’s strengthFor fine Chinese food
nings in 48 games.
^ened league will be a considerable
and parties in Hamilton
improvement for Mustangs, and
WEIGHT-LIFTING:
~ .
Tommv
it's
.Kono of Sacramento and Honoluthat’s his target for the year.
hi successiuily defended his
Trotters defeated Andy’s for
world light-heaveyweight lifting
the loop championship last year,
crown in the recent 7-nation
Lethbridge Loop Larger, but Loses Girls to Curling
but Andy’s went on to become
championship meet at Munich,
LETHBRIDGE. — After a rather Nishikawa and Nakamura boys and
Dominion
senior B champions —'
21 John St. N„ Hamilton f
and his “Mr. Universe” nomin
slow start, the Lethbridge JC Bowl girls, who moved into town during
nation gav the U.S. a 29-25 edge
which
gives
an
indication
of
the
ing league is beginning to pick up the year, is one of the new entries.
Phone: JAckson 7-9576 1
over Russia on the overall score
interest. Oct. 27, 7th week of play, The other new team is captained by strength in the upper echelons of
ot the meet. 'I he Nisei iirst carv
saw Mike Tobo’s Towne Hall Shop Yo Nishimura, a member of the the league.
ed himself a niche in the strong
team holding on to the lead in the Toronto baseball Westerns of some
The league will open its sea
men’s field by winning the light
12-team
loop
as
second-place
Lucky
son
on Sunday, Nov. 13, with An
years back. On Yo’s team is Tomi
weight crown in the 1952 Olym
Strikes
(Tad
Kawasaki)
reduced
dy’s and Mustangs clashing at
pics and adding the world mid
Niwatsukino,
from the coast.
the margin to a single point.
dleweight crown the following
The movement, however, isn’t all 1:45 and Tridents vs. Trotters
Individually, last year’s top bowl- in one direction. With the start of following.
year in Stockholm In 1954 he
Doubleheaders will
CHICAGO. — Official promo
ers have retained their form. Last curling in November, Nancy Tadefeated
world
ligiit - heavy
be
played
each
Sunday,
with
two
tions were received from the Ko
week, Audrey Nonomura had a kada has left us in favor of the
weight king Lamakin of the
Fan support dokan Institute, Tokyo, for five
Soviet, and this year, further
spectacular night, bowling 310, 262 refreshing environment of the ice teams sitting out.
for the Nisei five will do them a local judoists,
distinguished himself by setting
and 742 triple, raising her average rink.
Another threatening to folChicago Yudan<i world mark lor light-heavies
to 195, which tops Tomi Kamito- low suit is Amy Tomita, who bowl lot of good.
sha-kai prexy Masato Tamura
of 966 lbs. Kono also holds
To give the players lots of was promoted
mo’s 189 and Sumi Medomura's 1S4. ed last year with the City ladies
to rokudan (6th
world records for the press, 316
With only about 20 lines bowled at champs. (We don't wish you well, action together. Mustangs have
degree)
for his skill and his un
lbs., and the clean and jerk,
this stage, averages still fluctuate girls.) The league still 'has a short again entered the 8-team inter380 11 lbs.
J
’
tiring efforts to promote the
somewhat. But the consistency of age of lady bowlers and reminds mediate A section of the Toronto
On his most recent visit to the better bowlers shows, with last
sport
in the U.S.
Mack Miyashita's gym in Tor year’s leaders Kyoto Shigehiro (212) those interested in joining us as Church'league, largest basketball
Shitsuke Mayeda and Minoru
regular or spare bowlers that
onto, Doug Hepburn drew a
oi g’anization in town. First game Johnny Osako became godans
and Wimp Nakamura (209) a.gain they’re very welcome.
chuckle from onlookers when he
is next Monday, Nov. 7, 7:30 (5th degree), Takeo Otsu yodan
leading the way.
Some of the high scores last
remarked that he felt a trifle
Among new faces in the expand week : Shig Takeyasu 272, 'Jock Na P-m. at the Humberside C.I.
(4th degree) and Frank Lodgeweak and out of shape after
hoisting a 400-lb weight over ed league is Mike Tobo, who “has kamura 252, Tomi Kam i tom o 256, gym.
wenski sandan (3rd degree).
his head. World record for the come out of retirement" and is util Nancy Takada 24S, Kay Senda 235,
press is 410 lbs., set this vear izing his (enormous) weight cm the Sadie Nishikawa 229 and Audrev
by Paul Anderson of the U. S. alleys! Nishnaks, manned by the Nonomura 310 (742).
__ SAB
Hepburn is believed to be the
only human to lift 500 lbs. over
Drioles Win 1st Series
his head But the accomplish
Permanent Waves and Hairstyling
Aki Paces Club Rhapsody
WINNIPEG. — Orioles, led by
ments of the "strongest” man
Rhapsody kegling last Sunday
Mrs. ROSE AKIYAMA
in the world” are not officialy
Don Yamane’s 709 (2SS) and captain saw Aid Furukawa's 7SS closely fol
ME. 6078
648 College St., TORONTO
recognized as Hepburn picks up Toru Suzuki’s 639 by-passed Spar lowed by Mits Kuroda 7S3 and Ken
his w eikhts off a rack and not rows to win the first, series and Ohara
while Ken Yamada rol
from the floor, as stipulated bv amassed a. single game total of led 720 770,
and Johnny Kish 714. The
Olympic rules—this the result 1225 to win a cash prize donated
ladies: Grace Kinoshita 620, Majof an early polio affliction which by Mr. S. Kawasaki.
Sparrows Mori 616, Kay Nagao 603, Roe Mori
When Buying, Selling
has left a permanent mark on ended the series 3 behind the win- 601.
MOVING TO 8.0,? I
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
Euck Inn\
$
•I
Chicago Judokas Get
Kodokan Promotions
ROSE'S BEAUTY AALON
1
ODDS AND‘ENDS: Seiji Oni
zuka was recently returned to
the board of directors of the
Boundary Curling Club of Midwal, near Greenwood, B.C.
East Toronto Ladies Softball'
league, of which the Nisei TorCameras are member, will
hold their annual general meet
ing Monday... Nisei Fivers will
na Red Feather program Sunday, opposing Simoniz in the
iirst game at 12:30 p. m...
Sunday .nite, Flyers will hold
their injured player benefit, so
cial at University Settlement
house. 7 p tu., admission only a
quarter . . Nisei ^ooners, who
held the .first-place Rams to a
10-all draw last week, will play
the second game of their 2Same point series in the Ki-Y
grid semi-finals from 1 p. m.
today at High Park. A Sooner
Victory will extend the Nisei
string as finalists since entering
IngO.
621/j.
with So: Eagles 76i/2, Flam731/:, Hummingbirds 73, Alba6$!/2. Canaries 63 and Farrots
Henry Morishita has sole posses
sion of high average with 199, while
May Watanabe and Marge Ayuka
wa share ladies' high with 173 each.
Other high scores of the week Min
Matsumoto 655 (251). Henry Morishita 610 (290) and 2
wa 606.
—W.M.M.
lorn Abe was the lone Danforth
bowler to hit 700 last Monday, with
a 710 game.
Other good scores:
Kiyo Oka 6SS. Ken Kaneko 672. Kats
Hamaguchi 672; Mav Barscell'o 671
—MITS
Four Roll 800 Triples
Four Nisei majors keglers hit SOO
last week: Shag Taguchi S63 (379,
303). George Anzai 840 (316), Tets
Seki S24, Curly Nakagawa 803 (309).
Other good scores: Mas Isoshima
797, Johnny Takeda 794 (337), Muts
Baba 783, Joe Ito 766 (319), Rov Na
gamatsu 757. Mas Sugamori 755, Ed
die Nishimura 731, Hank Rvoji 729,
Maw Mori 719. Tosh Sakura 7is’
-^o6 Takeuchi <16, Frank Isoshima
'}3'.TerU Fujioka 709 (315), R.
Ushijima 705, Jackie Tanaka 702.
—CURLY
What Now Takes Lead
FORT WILLIAM. ONT. — Many
changes in standings this week as
What Now with 58 finally pulled
res to date: Tak Towa- ahead of Haywires by racking up
ta 220, Bob Hori 21S, Tecs Seki 215,
five more points than their rivals.
Hoy Ushijima The 2 teams were tied last week.
212
Hot Shots remained at third with
ISO. Tosh Katsuyama 175.
46. while Away We Go, once a cel
—PORKY lar-dweller. made a steady climb to
*.ourth with 39. Die Hards moved
^“f1 Muraki Again Leads Busseis; Iso Amemori High up to fitth with 37, while StrikeJ!^ ,S’~ SPK1 'T TYBS , ^U»«^hl ST2. Kin, Kono CM.
Aheads have slumped from fourth
place to the basement, one point
Team resuit
l behind Die Hards.
Sam Ito <26 (308), Hideo Baba 671,
i
High Bowlers: Jim Miyazaki 663,
Mike Uyeda 668. George Fukuoka
ter,
UK
B6o. Iso Amemori hit a 7.11 to top
the ladies (and most of he men)
over Ace Marine
td!eS' LiZ Kamoto
Maple,
Marine. ।
sister Kav ^ and Dorothv y.
followed by Tomo Goto 685, Hedy j
hikawa 546.
* TJ,
naka 570.
Betty Hata
or Exchanging Your Home
Ken Hori
BERNARDI-MATHEWS Ltd.
OX. 4-1127
2670
GL. 8914 (res.)
Toronto
Danforth Ave.
BEST WISHES
FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON
TO THE
NISEI 10-PIN BOWLING LEAGUE
from
Scott's Restaurants
DOWNTOWN & UPTOWN
TORONTO, Ont.
J
Sports Review
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Wedding 5 Engagement Parties
Private Parties, Banquets
New Coach Roy Miyasaki Sees Lower Scores,
Better Basketball for Nisei Five in Stronger Loop
By EDDIE
St
7
&
Mustangs Open Sunday Sked Nov. 13
BASEBALL IN JAPAN: To
kyo’s Yomiuri Giants are the
^.ew York Yankees of Japan.
Since introduction of pro base
ball to Nippon in 1936, the
Giants have copped 10 pennants,
including this year’s by a com
fortable 10-game margin . .. Ja
an’s version of the World Series,
inaugurated in 1950 with the
creation of two professional
leagues, i s also dominated by
the Giants. Last week’s 7-game
series with Osaka Nankai
Hawks (Nippon’s Brooklyn Dodffets) gave the Central League
Giants their fourth champion
ship in four appearances, each
victory at expense of the Pacific
League Hawks ...
Shoichi Kaneda, southpaw ace
of the Central League, Tokyo
‘Swallows, struck out his 350th
batter oi the season to surpass
the world professional record of
348 set by Rapid Robert Feller
of Cleveland Indians in 1948.
Kaneda, who compiled a 29-20
record for the season, set his
mark in the last game of the
season, a 13-inning contest
which he lost 3-1. Kaneda was
the workhorse of the Swallow
mound stall, hurling 400 in-
FOOD PREPARED TO SUU
YOUR TASTE at
Miura Helps Interchurch
A “double-post” attack will Murase (6’) and Dick Tanaka
give St. Christopher Mustangs a (5’11”)--- pretty lofty for a Nisei
new look on the basketball floor team, but not much beside Doug' Down Boulevard 18-14
Lotus
Inn
Railway Station
Front of
this season.. Fledgling playing Armstrong and Doug Trotter of
coach Roy Miyasaki hopes to see the Andy’s team, both of whom
better positional play and few are 6’8”.
shots wasted by his all-Nisei en
Mustangs will rely on such set
try in the Bathurst-College Com shot artists as Hirano, Yuki Ka
munity league.
meoka, Sam Koyata of Alberta
When the basics of this type of fame, coach Roy and Dickie Ta
play are perfected by his cohorts naka, who’s a newcomer to the
coach Roy expects to see fewer Sunday league. As the season
game scores ending in the 80s and progresses, much will be expect
90s as was the case last year. ed also of rookies Alan Fujiwara
The Nisei five will specialize on and Mike Kitagawa and holdspeed1 and smart play, and scores overs like big Roy Kurita and
should be in the 50s, he says.
swifty George Shiozaki.
In his first start for the InterLETHBRIDGE, Alta.
church Bees in T&D badminton
Phone 2297
action, Tad Miura made his pres
ence felt as he won three of four
matches.
Interchurch defeated
Boulevard in a tight match 18-14
on Wednesday night. This was a
notable win for Interchurch, as
Boulevard showed their strength
For Homes, Business or
I
last week by tying the champion
Acreage, Consult
Strathgowan club.
JIM KAKUTANI
Tad, and his unfamilar partner
Matt Matsui split ’ the men’s
games with a couple of cagey
veterans, Wallis and Dr. Tomlin
son, who came back strongly to
take the second set. In mixed
Real Estate
Insurance
Herby Miyasaki and Paul Hi
The league will go with six doubles, Kay Ogaki and Tad took
Established
over
35
Years
rano will lead the Nisei scoring :eams and should be stronger two games. Kay and Sue Iwasaki
MArine
6421,
Day
or
Night
again, while 6’3” Ken Miyasaki Ran last year’s 7-team format. split their ladies’ doubles and
530
Burrard
Street
Sus
and
Matt
split
mixed
doubles.
has been coaxed out of retirement Last year the top three teams
Vancouver I, B.C.
Next Wednesday’s contest ■will
to cover the backboards again.
rated about senior B calibre, be the most important one of the
Most of the other teams will while the bottom three played season for Interchurch, who’ll^
again feature players well over ike intermediate A teams. Where meet the defending champ Strathsix feet off the ground. Tallest ioes that leave Mustangs ? Well, gowan club at Strathgowan...Some
of Roy’s boys will be brothers ast year the Nisei quintet were indication of the final standings
JC'S WELCOME
Cen and Herby ,(6T”), Roy in the middle of the league, fini- <g> will be given by the results.
limself (6’1”) Hamilton’s Ike shing fourth. Roy feels a similar
standing in this year’s strengthFor fine Chinese food
nings in 48 games.
^ened league will be a considerable
and parties in Hamilton
improvement for Mustangs, and
WEIGHT-LIFTING:
~ .
Tommv
it's
.Kono of Sacramento and Honoluthat’s his target for the year.
hi successiuily defended his
Trotters defeated Andy’s for
world light-heaveyweight lifting
the loop championship last year,
crown in the recent 7-nation
Lethbridge Loop Larger, but Loses Girls to Curling
but Andy’s went on to become
championship meet at Munich,
LETHBRIDGE. — After a rather Nishikawa and Nakamura boys and
Dominion
senior B champions —'
21 John St. N„ Hamilton f
and his “Mr. Universe” nomin
slow start, the Lethbridge JC Bowl girls, who moved into town during
nation gav the U.S. a 29-25 edge
which
gives
an
indication
of
the
ing league is beginning to pick up the year, is one of the new entries.
Phone: JAckson 7-9576 1
over Russia on the overall score
interest. Oct. 27, 7th week of play, The other new team is captained by strength in the upper echelons of
ot the meet. 'I he Nisei iirst carv
saw Mike Tobo’s Towne Hall Shop Yo Nishimura, a member of the the league.
ed himself a niche in the strong
team holding on to the lead in the Toronto baseball Westerns of some
The league will open its sea
men’s field by winning the light
12-team
loop
as
second-place
Lucky
son
on Sunday, Nov. 13, with An
years back. On Yo’s team is Tomi
weight crown in the 1952 Olym
Strikes
(Tad
Kawasaki)
reduced
dy’s and Mustangs clashing at
pics and adding the world mid
Niwatsukino,
from the coast.
the margin to a single point.
dleweight crown the following
The movement, however, isn’t all 1:45 and Tridents vs. Trotters
Individually, last year’s top bowl- in one direction. With the start of following.
year in Stockholm In 1954 he
Doubleheaders will
CHICAGO. — Official promo
ers have retained their form. Last curling in November, Nancy Tadefeated
world
ligiit - heavy
be
played
each
Sunday,
with
two
tions were received from the Ko
week, Audrey Nonomura had a kada has left us in favor of the
weight king Lamakin of the
Fan support dokan Institute, Tokyo, for five
Soviet, and this year, further
spectacular night, bowling 310, 262 refreshing environment of the ice teams sitting out.
for the Nisei five will do them a local judoists,
distinguished himself by setting
and 742 triple, raising her average rink.
Another threatening to folChicago Yudan<i world mark lor light-heavies
to 195, which tops Tomi Kamito- low suit is Amy Tomita, who bowl lot of good.
sha-kai prexy Masato Tamura
of 966 lbs. Kono also holds
To give the players lots of was promoted
mo’s 189 and Sumi Medomura's 1S4. ed last year with the City ladies
to rokudan (6th
world records for the press, 316
With only about 20 lines bowled at champs. (We don't wish you well, action together. Mustangs have
degree)
for his skill and his un
lbs., and the clean and jerk,
this stage, averages still fluctuate girls.) The league still 'has a short again entered the 8-team inter380 11 lbs.
J
’
tiring efforts to promote the
somewhat. But the consistency of age of lady bowlers and reminds mediate A section of the Toronto
On his most recent visit to the better bowlers shows, with last
sport
in the U.S.
Mack Miyashita's gym in Tor year’s leaders Kyoto Shigehiro (212) those interested in joining us as Church'league, largest basketball
Shitsuke Mayeda and Minoru
regular or spare bowlers that
onto, Doug Hepburn drew a
oi g’anization in town. First game Johnny Osako became godans
and Wimp Nakamura (209) a.gain they’re very welcome.
chuckle from onlookers when he
is next Monday, Nov. 7, 7:30 (5th degree), Takeo Otsu yodan
leading the way.
Some of the high scores last
remarked that he felt a trifle
Among new faces in the expand week : Shig Takeyasu 272, 'Jock Na P-m. at the Humberside C.I.
(4th degree) and Frank Lodgeweak and out of shape after
hoisting a 400-lb weight over ed league is Mike Tobo, who “has kamura 252, Tomi Kam i tom o 256, gym.
wenski sandan (3rd degree).
his head. World record for the come out of retirement" and is util Nancy Takada 24S, Kay Senda 235,
press is 410 lbs., set this vear izing his (enormous) weight cm the Sadie Nishikawa 229 and Audrev
by Paul Anderson of the U. S. alleys! Nishnaks, manned by the Nonomura 310 (742).
__ SAB
Hepburn is believed to be the
only human to lift 500 lbs. over
Drioles Win 1st Series
his head But the accomplish
Permanent Waves and Hairstyling
Aki Paces Club Rhapsody
WINNIPEG. — Orioles, led by
ments of the "strongest” man
Rhapsody kegling last Sunday
Mrs. ROSE AKIYAMA
in the world” are not officialy
Don Yamane’s 709 (2SS) and captain saw Aid Furukawa's 7SS closely fol
ME. 6078
648 College St., TORONTO
recognized as Hepburn picks up Toru Suzuki’s 639 by-passed Spar lowed by Mits Kuroda 7S3 and Ken
his w eikhts off a rack and not rows to win the first, series and Ohara
while Ken Yamada rol
from the floor, as stipulated bv amassed a. single game total of led 720 770,
and Johnny Kish 714. The
Olympic rules—this the result 1225 to win a cash prize donated
ladies: Grace Kinoshita 620, Majof an early polio affliction which by Mr. S. Kawasaki.
Sparrows Mori 616, Kay Nagao 603, Roe Mori
When Buying, Selling
has left a permanent mark on ended the series 3 behind the win- 601.
MOVING TO 8.0,? I
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
Euck Inn\
$
•I
Chicago Judokas Get
Kodokan Promotions
ROSE'S BEAUTY AALON
1
ODDS AND‘ENDS: Seiji Oni
zuka was recently returned to
the board of directors of the
Boundary Curling Club of Midwal, near Greenwood, B.C.
East Toronto Ladies Softball'
league, of which the Nisei TorCameras are member, will
hold their annual general meet
ing Monday... Nisei Fivers will
na Red Feather program Sunday, opposing Simoniz in the
iirst game at 12:30 p. m...
Sunday .nite, Flyers will hold
their injured player benefit, so
cial at University Settlement
house. 7 p tu., admission only a
quarter . . Nisei ^ooners, who
held the .first-place Rams to a
10-all draw last week, will play
the second game of their 2Same point series in the Ki-Y
grid semi-finals from 1 p. m.
today at High Park. A Sooner
Victory will extend the Nisei
string as finalists since entering
IngO.
621/j.
with So: Eagles 76i/2, Flam731/:, Hummingbirds 73, Alba6$!/2. Canaries 63 and Farrots
Henry Morishita has sole posses
sion of high average with 199, while
May Watanabe and Marge Ayuka
wa share ladies' high with 173 each.
Other high scores of the week Min
Matsumoto 655 (251). Henry Morishita 610 (290) and 2
wa 606.
—W.M.M.
lorn Abe was the lone Danforth
bowler to hit 700 last Monday, with
a 710 game.
Other good scores:
Kiyo Oka 6SS. Ken Kaneko 672. Kats
Hamaguchi 672; Mav Barscell'o 671
—MITS
Four Roll 800 Triples
Four Nisei majors keglers hit SOO
last week: Shag Taguchi S63 (379,
303). George Anzai 840 (316), Tets
Seki S24, Curly Nakagawa 803 (309).
Other good scores: Mas Isoshima
797, Johnny Takeda 794 (337), Muts
Baba 783, Joe Ito 766 (319), Rov Na
gamatsu 757. Mas Sugamori 755, Ed
die Nishimura 731, Hank Rvoji 729,
Maw Mori 719. Tosh Sakura 7is’
-^o6 Takeuchi <16, Frank Isoshima
'}3'.TerU Fujioka 709 (315), R.
Ushijima 705, Jackie Tanaka 702.
—CURLY
What Now Takes Lead
FORT WILLIAM. ONT. — Many
changes in standings this week as
What Now with 58 finally pulled
res to date: Tak Towa- ahead of Haywires by racking up
ta 220, Bob Hori 21S, Tecs Seki 215,
five more points than their rivals.
Hoy Ushijima The 2 teams were tied last week.
212
Hot Shots remained at third with
ISO. Tosh Katsuyama 175.
46. while Away We Go, once a cel
—PORKY lar-dweller. made a steady climb to
*.ourth with 39. Die Hards moved
^“f1 Muraki Again Leads Busseis; Iso Amemori High up to fitth with 37, while StrikeJ!^ ,S’~ SPK1 'T TYBS , ^U»«^hl ST2. Kin, Kono CM.
Aheads have slumped from fourth
place to the basement, one point
Team resuit
l behind Die Hards.
Sam Ito <26 (308), Hideo Baba 671,
i
High Bowlers: Jim Miyazaki 663,
Mike Uyeda 668. George Fukuoka
ter,
UK
B6o. Iso Amemori hit a 7.11 to top
the ladies (and most of he men)
over Ace Marine
td!eS' LiZ Kamoto
Maple,
Marine. ।
sister Kav ^ and Dorothv y.
followed by Tomo Goto 685, Hedy j
hikawa 546.
* TJ,
naka 570.
Betty Hata
or Exchanging Your Home
Ken Hori
BERNARDI-MATHEWS Ltd.
OX. 4-1127
2670
GL. 8914 (res.)
Toronto
Danforth Ave.
BEST WISHES
FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON
TO THE
NISEI 10-PIN BOWLING LEAGUE
from
Scott's Restaurants
DOWNTOWN & UPTOWN
TORONTO, Ont.